Gallo-Roman vestiges in the Val-de-Loire Centre

Fanum
37530 Amboise

The fanum des Châteliers is a Gallo-Roman temple of the first century, located on the Oppidum des Châteliers in Amboise (Centre-Val de Loire). This Celto-Roman shrine, inscribed in historical monuments, bears witness to a strategic Gallic and Roman occupation.

Gallo-Roman battery
37130 Cinq-Mars-la-Pile

The Roman pile of Five-Mars-la-Pile is a Gallo-Roman funeral monument of the 2nd or 3rd century, located in Indre-et-Loire. This 30-metre brick tower, unique in its geometric decor, dominates the Loire Valley near Tours.

Gallo-Roman sanctuary
28410 Bû

The Gallo-Roman shrine of Bû, located in Eure-et-Loir, is a unique cultural complex from the 1st to the 4th century, composed of a fanum and an ancient temple, classified as a historical monument in 1986.

Gallo-Roman Theatre
41100 Areines

The Gallo-Roman Theatre of Areines, located in the Loir-et-Cher, is an ancient building hybrid between amphitheatre and theatre, dating from the High Roman Empire and integrated into a monumental rural complex.

Gallo-Roman baths
41160 Fréteval

The Grisset tower is a Gallo-Roman vestige of fanum (an antique temple) located in Fréteval, Loir-et-Cher, probably dating from the 2nd or 3rd century. This rare monument, still partially in elevation, bears witness to the religious architecture of the time.

Gallo-Roman amphitheatre
18200 Drevant

The Gallo-Roman remains of Drevant, located in the Cher in the Centre-Val de Loire, include a theatre, sanctuary, thermal baths and residential districts dating from the I and II centuries, linked to an ancient secondary agglomeration.

Roman Ways
41160 Beauce la Romaine

The route to Julius César, or chemin de Chartres, is a Gallo-Roman road 100 km long from Chartres to Blois, crossing Beauce la Romaine. Ranked a historic monument in 1978, it bears witness to an ancient route still visible today.

Gallo-Roman jackets
41210 Neung-sur-Beuvron

The Gallo-Roman complex of La Motte de Condras, in Neung-sur-Beuvron (Loir-et-Cher), is a rural sanctuary of the I-II century including an ancient theatre of 100 m in diameter, associated with temples and a sacred source, frequented until the third century before being abandoned.